The satellite presentation of Hurricane Paula continues to decline this afternoon. The imagery shows that the low-level and mid-level centers may be departing, and that Paula's eyewall is becoming destroyed by the strong Wind Shear, and becoming open. The center is likely to be exposed soon, meaning that all the convection is likely to be blew away, leaving the center out in the open. If this occurs, its pretty likely Paula will dissipate shortly after. Regardless, its likely Paula is going to weaken into a Tropical Storm later tonight, and likely dissipate tomorrow night or Friday. Paula is currently moving to the NNE, which has it headed towards the state of Florida. However, the storm should turn some more as the day progresses, and make landfall on Western Cuba. There is a slim chance that Paula could end up a little further north, and for that reason, Tropical Storm Watches have been issued for the coastal in the state of Florida: Lee, Collier, and Monroe. Miami-Dade county is not included in this advisory, as it is unlikely Paula will come close to that county, with it being on the other side of the state.